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DUKAS_188127033_NUR
People On The Beach Promenade
A man carries a large inflatable animal on his shoulder while a woman walks past him along the beach promenade in Starnberg, Bavaria, Germany, on August 27, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187701513_NUR
Shopping Street In Duesseldorf
People walk and shop along Flinger Strasse in Duesseldorf, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, on July 30, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187701510_NUR
Shopping Street In Duesseldorf
People walk and shop along Flinger Strasse in Duesseldorf, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, on July 30, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187701507_NUR
Shopping Street In Duesseldorf
People walk and shop along Flinger Strasse in Duesseldorf, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, on July 30, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186299283_NUR
Women Walking With Baby Stroller In City Center
Women, including two wearing hijabs and pushing a baby stroller, walk through a sunlit pedestrian area in Stuttgart, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany, on June 21, 2025. The scene shows everyday urban life and social interaction among women of diverse backgrounds. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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Daily Life In Novi Sad
A children's amusement ride and a street food stand are on Bulevar Oslobodenja in Novi Sad, Serbia, on April 10, 2024. (Photo by Maxim Konankov/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186079244_NUR
People Cooling Off At The River Isar In Munich
Crowds of people gather on the riverbanks and in the shallow waters of the Isar River during a summer heatwave in Munich, Germany, on June 13, 2025. The scene reflects a popular local leisure activity and heat relief during warm weather conditions. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186038583_NUR
Woman With Child And Stroller By Lake
A woman in a long dress and headscarf walks with a young child and pushes a stroller along the shore promenade of Lake Starnberg in Starnberg, Bavaria, Upper Bavaria, Germany, on June 15, 2025. Wind turbines and sailboats are visible across the lake. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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John Burton the rollercoaster king: the man behind the UK's fastest thrill-ride
John Burton was just 27 when he was put in charge of creating Thorpe Park's biggest-ever project. Once too scared to go on rides himself, how did he become the architect of so many daredevils' dreams?
A multiple exposure of The Hyperia rollercoaster at Thorpe Park. London, UK.
22/10/24.
David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© David Levene 2024 -
DUKAS_176729756_EYE
John Burton the rollercoaster king: the man behind the UK's fastest thrill-ride
John Burton was just 27 when he was put in charge of creating Thorpe Park's biggest-ever project. Once too scared to go on rides himself, how did he become the architect of so many daredevils' dreams?
John Burton, photographed next to Hyperia, the rollercoaster he designed at Thorpe Park. London, UK.
22/10/24.
David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© David Levene 2024 -
DUKAS_176729754_EYE
John Burton the rollercoaster king: the man behind the UK's fastest thrill-ride
John Burton was just 27 when he was put in charge of creating Thorpe Park's biggest-ever project. Once too scared to go on rides himself, how did he become the architect of so many daredevils' dreams?
John Burton, photographed next to Hyperia, the rollercoaster he designed at Thorpe Park. London, UK.
22/10/24.
David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© David Levene 2024 -
DUKAS_176729753_EYE
John Burton the rollercoaster king: the man behind the UK's fastest thrill-ride
John Burton was just 27 when he was put in charge of creating Thorpe Park's biggest-ever project. Once too scared to go on rides himself, how did he become the architect of so many daredevils' dreams?
John Burton, photographed next to Hyperia, the rollercoaster he designed at Thorpe Park. London, UK.
22/10/24.
David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© David Levene 2024 -
DUKAS_176729752_EYE
John Burton the rollercoaster king: the man behind the UK's fastest thrill-ride
John Burton was just 27 when he was put in charge of creating Thorpe Park's biggest-ever project. Once too scared to go on rides himself, how did he become the architect of so many daredevils' dreams?
John Burton, photographed next to Hyperia, the rollercoaster he designed at Thorpe Park. London, UK.
22/10/24.
David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© David Levene 2024 -
DUKAS_176729751_EYE
John Burton the rollercoaster king: the man behind the UK's fastest thrill-ride
John Burton was just 27 when he was put in charge of creating Thorpe Park's biggest-ever project. Once too scared to go on rides himself, how did he become the architect of so many daredevils' dreams?
The Hyperia rollercoaster at Thorpe Park undergoes daily testing before the ride opens to the public. Dummies filled with water are used as weights to test the ride every day before it opens to the public. London, UK.
22/10/24.
David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© David Levene 2024 -
DUKAS_176729750_EYE
John Burton the rollercoaster king: the man behind the UK's fastest thrill-ride
John Burton was just 27 when he was put in charge of creating Thorpe Park's biggest-ever project. Once too scared to go on rides himself, how did he become the architect of so many daredevils' dreams?
John Burton, photographed next to Hyperia, the rollercoaster he designed at Thorpe Park. London, UK.
22/10/24.
David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© David Levene 2024 -
DUKAS_172356854_DAL
Bastille Day Festival
French singer and actress Elodie Siby entertained the crowds. After over a decade of continued success, Bastille Day Festival Reading rolled another weekend of fun, relaxation and laughter staged in the Forbury Gardens, Reading. The sole purpose of the event is to entertain families while bringing people of all cultural background together around a French themed festival., Credit:Geoffrey Swaine / Avalon_DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
© DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_172356853_DAL
Bastille Day Festival
French singer and actress Elodie Siby entertained the crowds. After over a decade of continued success, Bastille Day Festival Reading rolled another weekend of fun, relaxation and laughter staged in the Forbury Gardens, Reading. The sole purpose of the event is to entertain families while bringing people of all cultural background together around a French themed festival., Credit:Geoffrey Swaine / Avalon_DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
© DALLE aprf -
DUK10132378_015
FEATURE - Pinguine machen einen Tagesausflug zu Kunstmuseum in Missouri
An art museum in Missouri closed due to lockdown has given a private viewing to some special visitors: three Peruvian penguins from a nearby zoo.
Kansas City’s Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, welcomed Bubbles (5), Maggie (7), and Berkley (8) in to wander its empty halls as the state’s lockdown measures keep public spaces closed to humans.
CEO Julián Zugazagoitia welcomed the “special friends” from the zoo, who waddled around quietly in a two-foot-tall phalanx to peruse the works on display, stopping here and there.
The Nelson-Atkins boasts an internationally renowned collection of art from across the world, with more than 34,000 objects including African art and sculpture spanning two millennia, a vast Asian collection, and paintings by European masters from El Greco to Reubens to Van Gogh.
According to the zoo’s CEO, Randy Wisthoff, a trip to the museum, it seems, was just the thing to lift their spirits and open their minds.
“Taking care of wild animals at the Kansas City Zoo, we’re always looking to enrich their lives and stimulate their days,” he said.
“And during this shutdown period, our animals really miss having visitors come out and see them.”
Mr Zugazagoitia said they made their feelings clear enough.
“We’re seeing how they’re reacting to art. They seem to react much better to Caravaggio than Monet. And these are Peruvian penguins, so we were speaking a bit in Spanish, and they really appreciated art history.”
The museum and the zoo examined everything before the visit to make sure it was safe for the birds.
Julian told TIME that he was worried about their visit going smoothly but is pleased that it brought a smile to some people at this time.
He said: "It really brought us joy, and I think it brings the community together when the love of animals and the empathy we feel for them is also reinforced by the love that we feel for art."
Where: Kansas City, Missouri, United States
When: 19 May 2020
Credit: The Nelson-Atki
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132378_014
FEATURE - Pinguine machen einen Tagesausflug zu Kunstmuseum in Missouri
An art museum in Missouri closed due to lockdown has given a private viewing to some special visitors: three Peruvian penguins from a nearby zoo.
Kansas City’s Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, welcomed Bubbles (5), Maggie (7), and Berkley (8) in to wander its empty halls as the state’s lockdown measures keep public spaces closed to humans.
CEO Julián Zugazagoitia welcomed the “special friends” from the zoo, who waddled around quietly in a two-foot-tall phalanx to peruse the works on display, stopping here and there.
The Nelson-Atkins boasts an internationally renowned collection of art from across the world, with more than 34,000 objects including African art and sculpture spanning two millennia, a vast Asian collection, and paintings by European masters from El Greco to Reubens to Van Gogh.
According to the zoo’s CEO, Randy Wisthoff, a trip to the museum, it seems, was just the thing to lift their spirits and open their minds.
“Taking care of wild animals at the Kansas City Zoo, we’re always looking to enrich their lives and stimulate their days,” he said.
“And during this shutdown period, our animals really miss having visitors come out and see them.”
Mr Zugazagoitia said they made their feelings clear enough.
“We’re seeing how they’re reacting to art. They seem to react much better to Caravaggio than Monet. And these are Peruvian penguins, so we were speaking a bit in Spanish, and they really appreciated art history.”
The museum and the zoo examined everything before the visit to make sure it was safe for the birds.
Julian told TIME that he was worried about their visit going smoothly but is pleased that it brought a smile to some people at this time.
He said: "It really brought us joy, and I think it brings the community together when the love of animals and the empathy we feel for them is also reinforced by the love that we feel for art."
Where: Kansas City, Missouri, United States
When: 19 May 2020
Credit: The Nelson-Atki
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132378_013
FEATURE - Pinguine machen einen Tagesausflug zu Kunstmuseum in Missouri
An art museum in Missouri closed due to lockdown has given a private viewing to some special visitors: three Peruvian penguins from a nearby zoo.
Kansas City’s Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, welcomed Bubbles (5), Maggie (7), and Berkley (8) in to wander its empty halls as the state’s lockdown measures keep public spaces closed to humans.
CEO Julián Zugazagoitia welcomed the “special friends” from the zoo, who waddled around quietly in a two-foot-tall phalanx to peruse the works on display, stopping here and there.
The Nelson-Atkins boasts an internationally renowned collection of art from across the world, with more than 34,000 objects including African art and sculpture spanning two millennia, a vast Asian collection, and paintings by European masters from El Greco to Reubens to Van Gogh.
According to the zoo’s CEO, Randy Wisthoff, a trip to the museum, it seems, was just the thing to lift their spirits and open their minds.
“Taking care of wild animals at the Kansas City Zoo, we’re always looking to enrich their lives and stimulate their days,” he said.
“And during this shutdown period, our animals really miss having visitors come out and see them.”
Mr Zugazagoitia said they made their feelings clear enough.
“We’re seeing how they’re reacting to art. They seem to react much better to Caravaggio than Monet. And these are Peruvian penguins, so we were speaking a bit in Spanish, and they really appreciated art history.”
The museum and the zoo examined everything before the visit to make sure it was safe for the birds.
Julian told TIME that he was worried about their visit going smoothly but is pleased that it brought a smile to some people at this time.
He said: "It really brought us joy, and I think it brings the community together when the love of animals and the empathy we feel for them is also reinforced by the love that we feel for art."
Where: Kansas City, Missouri, United States
When: 19 May 2020
Credit: The Nelson-Atki
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132378_012
FEATURE - Pinguine machen einen Tagesausflug zu Kunstmuseum in Missouri
An art museum in Missouri closed due to lockdown has given a private viewing to some special visitors: three Peruvian penguins from a nearby zoo.
Kansas City’s Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, welcomed Bubbles (5), Maggie (7), and Berkley (8) in to wander its empty halls as the state’s lockdown measures keep public spaces closed to humans.
CEO Julián Zugazagoitia welcomed the “special friends” from the zoo, who waddled around quietly in a two-foot-tall phalanx to peruse the works on display, stopping here and there.
The Nelson-Atkins boasts an internationally renowned collection of art from across the world, with more than 34,000 objects including African art and sculpture spanning two millennia, a vast Asian collection, and paintings by European masters from El Greco to Reubens to Van Gogh.
According to the zoo’s CEO, Randy Wisthoff, a trip to the museum, it seems, was just the thing to lift their spirits and open their minds.
“Taking care of wild animals at the Kansas City Zoo, we’re always looking to enrich their lives and stimulate their days,” he said.
“And during this shutdown period, our animals really miss having visitors come out and see them.”
Mr Zugazagoitia said they made their feelings clear enough.
“We’re seeing how they’re reacting to art. They seem to react much better to Caravaggio than Monet. And these are Peruvian penguins, so we were speaking a bit in Spanish, and they really appreciated art history.”
The museum and the zoo examined everything before the visit to make sure it was safe for the birds.
Julian told TIME that he was worried about their visit going smoothly but is pleased that it brought a smile to some people at this time.
He said: "It really brought us joy, and I think it brings the community together when the love of animals and the empathy we feel for them is also reinforced by the love that we feel for art."
Where: Kansas City, Missouri, United States
When: 19 May 2020
Credit: The Nelson-Atki
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132378_011
FEATURE - Pinguine machen einen Tagesausflug zu Kunstmuseum in Missouri
An art museum in Missouri closed due to lockdown has given a private viewing to some special visitors: three Peruvian penguins from a nearby zoo.
Kansas City’s Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, welcomed Bubbles (5), Maggie (7), and Berkley (8) in to wander its empty halls as the state’s lockdown measures keep public spaces closed to humans.
CEO Julián Zugazagoitia welcomed the “special friends” from the zoo, who waddled around quietly in a two-foot-tall phalanx to peruse the works on display, stopping here and there.
The Nelson-Atkins boasts an internationally renowned collection of art from across the world, with more than 34,000 objects including African art and sculpture spanning two millennia, a vast Asian collection, and paintings by European masters from El Greco to Reubens to Van Gogh.
According to the zoo’s CEO, Randy Wisthoff, a trip to the museum, it seems, was just the thing to lift their spirits and open their minds.
“Taking care of wild animals at the Kansas City Zoo, we’re always looking to enrich their lives and stimulate their days,” he said.
“And during this shutdown period, our animals really miss having visitors come out and see them.”
Mr Zugazagoitia said they made their feelings clear enough.
“We’re seeing how they’re reacting to art. They seem to react much better to Caravaggio than Monet. And these are Peruvian penguins, so we were speaking a bit in Spanish, and they really appreciated art history.”
The museum and the zoo examined everything before the visit to make sure it was safe for the birds.
Julian told TIME that he was worried about their visit going smoothly but is pleased that it brought a smile to some people at this time.
He said: "It really brought us joy, and I think it brings the community together when the love of animals and the empathy we feel for them is also reinforced by the love that we feel for art."
Where: Kansas City, Missouri, United States
When: 19 May 2020
Credit: The Nelson-Atki
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132378_010
FEATURE - Pinguine machen einen Tagesausflug zu Kunstmuseum in Missouri
An art museum in Missouri closed due to lockdown has given a private viewing to some special visitors: three Peruvian penguins from a nearby zoo.
Kansas City’s Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, welcomed Bubbles (5), Maggie (7), and Berkley (8) in to wander its empty halls as the state’s lockdown measures keep public spaces closed to humans.
CEO Julián Zugazagoitia welcomed the “special friends” from the zoo, who waddled around quietly in a two-foot-tall phalanx to peruse the works on display, stopping here and there.
The Nelson-Atkins boasts an internationally renowned collection of art from across the world, with more than 34,000 objects including African art and sculpture spanning two millennia, a vast Asian collection, and paintings by European masters from El Greco to Reubens to Van Gogh.
According to the zoo’s CEO, Randy Wisthoff, a trip to the museum, it seems, was just the thing to lift their spirits and open their minds.
“Taking care of wild animals at the Kansas City Zoo, we’re always looking to enrich their lives and stimulate their days,” he said.
“And during this shutdown period, our animals really miss having visitors come out and see them.”
Mr Zugazagoitia said they made their feelings clear enough.
“We’re seeing how they’re reacting to art. They seem to react much better to Caravaggio than Monet. And these are Peruvian penguins, so we were speaking a bit in Spanish, and they really appreciated art history.”
The museum and the zoo examined everything before the visit to make sure it was safe for the birds.
Julian told TIME that he was worried about their visit going smoothly but is pleased that it brought a smile to some people at this time.
He said: "It really brought us joy, and I think it brings the community together when the love of animals and the empathy we feel for them is also reinforced by the love that we feel for art."
Where: Kansas City, Missouri, United States
When: 19 May 2020
Credit: The Nelson-Atki
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132378_009
FEATURE - Pinguine machen einen Tagesausflug zu Kunstmuseum in Missouri
An art museum in Missouri closed due to lockdown has given a private viewing to some special visitors: three Peruvian penguins from a nearby zoo.
Kansas City’s Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, welcomed Bubbles (5), Maggie (7), and Berkley (8) in to wander its empty halls as the state’s lockdown measures keep public spaces closed to humans.
CEO Julián Zugazagoitia welcomed the “special friends” from the zoo, who waddled around quietly in a two-foot-tall phalanx to peruse the works on display, stopping here and there.
The Nelson-Atkins boasts an internationally renowned collection of art from across the world, with more than 34,000 objects including African art and sculpture spanning two millennia, a vast Asian collection, and paintings by European masters from El Greco to Reubens to Van Gogh.
According to the zoo’s CEO, Randy Wisthoff, a trip to the museum, it seems, was just the thing to lift their spirits and open their minds.
“Taking care of wild animals at the Kansas City Zoo, we’re always looking to enrich their lives and stimulate their days,” he said.
“And during this shutdown period, our animals really miss having visitors come out and see them.”
Mr Zugazagoitia said they made their feelings clear enough.
“We’re seeing how they’re reacting to art. They seem to react much better to Caravaggio than Monet. And these are Peruvian penguins, so we were speaking a bit in Spanish, and they really appreciated art history.”
The museum and the zoo examined everything before the visit to make sure it was safe for the birds.
Julian told TIME that he was worried about their visit going smoothly but is pleased that it brought a smile to some people at this time.
He said: "It really brought us joy, and I think it brings the community together when the love of animals and the empathy we feel for them is also reinforced by the love that we feel for art."
Where: Kansas City, Missouri, United States
When: 19 May 2020
Credit: The Nelson-Atki
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132378_008
FEATURE - Pinguine machen einen Tagesausflug zu Kunstmuseum in Missouri
An art museum in Missouri closed due to lockdown has given a private viewing to some special visitors: three Peruvian penguins from a nearby zoo.
Kansas City’s Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, welcomed Bubbles (5), Maggie (7), and Berkley (8) in to wander its empty halls as the state’s lockdown measures keep public spaces closed to humans.
CEO Julián Zugazagoitia welcomed the “special friends” from the zoo, who waddled around quietly in a two-foot-tall phalanx to peruse the works on display, stopping here and there.
The Nelson-Atkins boasts an internationally renowned collection of art from across the world, with more than 34,000 objects including African art and sculpture spanning two millennia, a vast Asian collection, and paintings by European masters from El Greco to Reubens to Van Gogh.
According to the zoo’s CEO, Randy Wisthoff, a trip to the museum, it seems, was just the thing to lift their spirits and open their minds.
“Taking care of wild animals at the Kansas City Zoo, we’re always looking to enrich their lives and stimulate their days,” he said.
“And during this shutdown period, our animals really miss having visitors come out and see them.”
Mr Zugazagoitia said they made their feelings clear enough.
“We’re seeing how they’re reacting to art. They seem to react much better to Caravaggio than Monet. And these are Peruvian penguins, so we were speaking a bit in Spanish, and they really appreciated art history.”
The museum and the zoo examined everything before the visit to make sure it was safe for the birds.
Julian told TIME that he was worried about their visit going smoothly but is pleased that it brought a smile to some people at this time.
He said: "It really brought us joy, and I think it brings the community together when the love of animals and the empathy we feel for them is also reinforced by the love that we feel for art."
Where: Kansas City, Missouri, United States
When: 19 May 2020
Credit: The Nelson-Atki
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132378_007
FEATURE - Pinguine machen einen Tagesausflug zu Kunstmuseum in Missouri
An art museum in Missouri closed due to lockdown has given a private viewing to some special visitors: three Peruvian penguins from a nearby zoo.
Kansas City’s Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, welcomed Bubbles (5), Maggie (7), and Berkley (8) in to wander its empty halls as the state’s lockdown measures keep public spaces closed to humans.
CEO Julián Zugazagoitia welcomed the “special friends” from the zoo, who waddled around quietly in a two-foot-tall phalanx to peruse the works on display, stopping here and there.
The Nelson-Atkins boasts an internationally renowned collection of art from across the world, with more than 34,000 objects including African art and sculpture spanning two millennia, a vast Asian collection, and paintings by European masters from El Greco to Reubens to Van Gogh.
According to the zoo’s CEO, Randy Wisthoff, a trip to the museum, it seems, was just the thing to lift their spirits and open their minds.
“Taking care of wild animals at the Kansas City Zoo, we’re always looking to enrich their lives and stimulate their days,” he said.
“And during this shutdown period, our animals really miss having visitors come out and see them.”
Mr Zugazagoitia said they made their feelings clear enough.
“We’re seeing how they’re reacting to art. They seem to react much better to Caravaggio than Monet. And these are Peruvian penguins, so we were speaking a bit in Spanish, and they really appreciated art history.”
The museum and the zoo examined everything before the visit to make sure it was safe for the birds.
Julian told TIME that he was worried about their visit going smoothly but is pleased that it brought a smile to some people at this time.
He said: "It really brought us joy, and I think it brings the community together when the love of animals and the empathy we feel for them is also reinforced by the love that we feel for art."
Where: Kansas City, Missouri, United States
When: 19 May 2020
Credit: The Nelson-Atki
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132378_006
FEATURE - Pinguine machen einen Tagesausflug zu Kunstmuseum in Missouri
An art museum in Missouri closed due to lockdown has given a private viewing to some special visitors: three Peruvian penguins from a nearby zoo.
Kansas City’s Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, welcomed Bubbles (5), Maggie (7), and Berkley (8) in to wander its empty halls as the state’s lockdown measures keep public spaces closed to humans.
CEO Julián Zugazagoitia welcomed the “special friends” from the zoo, who waddled around quietly in a two-foot-tall phalanx to peruse the works on display, stopping here and there.
The Nelson-Atkins boasts an internationally renowned collection of art from across the world, with more than 34,000 objects including African art and sculpture spanning two millennia, a vast Asian collection, and paintings by European masters from El Greco to Reubens to Van Gogh.
According to the zoo’s CEO, Randy Wisthoff, a trip to the museum, it seems, was just the thing to lift their spirits and open their minds.
“Taking care of wild animals at the Kansas City Zoo, we’re always looking to enrich their lives and stimulate their days,” he said.
“And during this shutdown period, our animals really miss having visitors come out and see them.”
Mr Zugazagoitia said they made their feelings clear enough.
“We’re seeing how they’re reacting to art. They seem to react much better to Caravaggio than Monet. And these are Peruvian penguins, so we were speaking a bit in Spanish, and they really appreciated art history.”
The museum and the zoo examined everything before the visit to make sure it was safe for the birds.
Julian told TIME that he was worried about their visit going smoothly but is pleased that it brought a smile to some people at this time.
He said: "It really brought us joy, and I think it brings the community together when the love of animals and the empathy we feel for them is also reinforced by the love that we feel for art."
Where: Kansas City, Missouri, United States
When: 19 May 2020
Credit: The Nelson-Atki
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132378_005
FEATURE - Pinguine machen einen Tagesausflug zu Kunstmuseum in Missouri
An art museum in Missouri closed due to lockdown has given a private viewing to some special visitors: three Peruvian penguins from a nearby zoo.
Kansas City’s Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, welcomed Bubbles (5), Maggie (7), and Berkley (8) in to wander its empty halls as the state’s lockdown measures keep public spaces closed to humans.
CEO Julián Zugazagoitia welcomed the “special friends” from the zoo, who waddled around quietly in a two-foot-tall phalanx to peruse the works on display, stopping here and there.
The Nelson-Atkins boasts an internationally renowned collection of art from across the world, with more than 34,000 objects including African art and sculpture spanning two millennia, a vast Asian collection, and paintings by European masters from El Greco to Reubens to Van Gogh.
According to the zoo’s CEO, Randy Wisthoff, a trip to the museum, it seems, was just the thing to lift their spirits and open their minds.
“Taking care of wild animals at the Kansas City Zoo, we’re always looking to enrich their lives and stimulate their days,” he said.
“And during this shutdown period, our animals really miss having visitors come out and see them.”
Mr Zugazagoitia said they made their feelings clear enough.
“We’re seeing how they’re reacting to art. They seem to react much better to Caravaggio than Monet. And these are Peruvian penguins, so we were speaking a bit in Spanish, and they really appreciated art history.”
The museum and the zoo examined everything before the visit to make sure it was safe for the birds.
Julian told TIME that he was worried about their visit going smoothly but is pleased that it brought a smile to some people at this time.
He said: "It really brought us joy, and I think it brings the community together when the love of animals and the empathy we feel for them is also reinforced by the love that we feel for art."
Where: Kansas City, Missouri, United States
When: 19 May 2020
Credit: The Nelson-Atki
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132378_004
FEATURE - Pinguine machen einen Tagesausflug zu Kunstmuseum in Missouri
An art museum in Missouri closed due to lockdown has given a private viewing to some special visitors: three Peruvian penguins from a nearby zoo.
Kansas City’s Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, welcomed Bubbles (5), Maggie (7), and Berkley (8) in to wander its empty halls as the state’s lockdown measures keep public spaces closed to humans.
CEO Julián Zugazagoitia welcomed the “special friends” from the zoo, who waddled around quietly in a two-foot-tall phalanx to peruse the works on display, stopping here and there.
The Nelson-Atkins boasts an internationally renowned collection of art from across the world, with more than 34,000 objects including African art and sculpture spanning two millennia, a vast Asian collection, and paintings by European masters from El Greco to Reubens to Van Gogh.
According to the zoo’s CEO, Randy Wisthoff, a trip to the museum, it seems, was just the thing to lift their spirits and open their minds.
“Taking care of wild animals at the Kansas City Zoo, we’re always looking to enrich their lives and stimulate their days,” he said.
“And during this shutdown period, our animals really miss having visitors come out and see them.”
Mr Zugazagoitia said they made their feelings clear enough.
“We’re seeing how they’re reacting to art. They seem to react much better to Caravaggio than Monet. And these are Peruvian penguins, so we were speaking a bit in Spanish, and they really appreciated art history.”
The museum and the zoo examined everything before the visit to make sure it was safe for the birds.
Julian told TIME that he was worried about their visit going smoothly but is pleased that it brought a smile to some people at this time.
He said: "It really brought us joy, and I think it brings the community together when the love of animals and the empathy we feel for them is also reinforced by the love that we feel for art."
Where: Kansas City, Missouri, United States
When: 19 May 2020
Credit: The Nelson-Atki
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132378_003
FEATURE - Pinguine machen einen Tagesausflug zu Kunstmuseum in Missouri
An art museum in Missouri closed due to lockdown has given a private viewing to some special visitors: three Peruvian penguins from a nearby zoo.
Kansas City’s Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, welcomed Bubbles (5), Maggie (7), and Berkley (8) in to wander its empty halls as the state’s lockdown measures keep public spaces closed to humans.
CEO Julián Zugazagoitia welcomed the “special friends” from the zoo, who waddled around quietly in a two-foot-tall phalanx to peruse the works on display, stopping here and there.
The Nelson-Atkins boasts an internationally renowned collection of art from across the world, with more than 34,000 objects including African art and sculpture spanning two millennia, a vast Asian collection, and paintings by European masters from El Greco to Reubens to Van Gogh.
According to the zoo’s CEO, Randy Wisthoff, a trip to the museum, it seems, was just the thing to lift their spirits and open their minds.
“Taking care of wild animals at the Kansas City Zoo, we’re always looking to enrich their lives and stimulate their days,” he said.
“And during this shutdown period, our animals really miss having visitors come out and see them.”
Mr Zugazagoitia said they made their feelings clear enough.
“We’re seeing how they’re reacting to art. They seem to react much better to Caravaggio than Monet. And these are Peruvian penguins, so we were speaking a bit in Spanish, and they really appreciated art history.”
The museum and the zoo examined everything before the visit to make sure it was safe for the birds.
Julian told TIME that he was worried about their visit going smoothly but is pleased that it brought a smile to some people at this time.
He said: "It really brought us joy, and I think it brings the community together when the love of animals and the empathy we feel for them is also reinforced by the love that we feel for art."
Where: Kansas City, Missouri, United States
When: 19 May 2020
Credit: The Nelson-Atki
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132378_002
FEATURE - Pinguine machen einen Tagesausflug zu Kunstmuseum in Missouri
An art museum in Missouri closed due to lockdown has given a private viewing to some special visitors: three Peruvian penguins from a nearby zoo.
Kansas City’s Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, welcomed Bubbles (5), Maggie (7), and Berkley (8) in to wander its empty halls as the state’s lockdown measures keep public spaces closed to humans.
CEO Julián Zugazagoitia welcomed the “special friends” from the zoo, who waddled around quietly in a two-foot-tall phalanx to peruse the works on display, stopping here and there.
The Nelson-Atkins boasts an internationally renowned collection of art from across the world, with more than 34,000 objects including African art and sculpture spanning two millennia, a vast Asian collection, and paintings by European masters from El Greco to Reubens to Van Gogh.
According to the zoo’s CEO, Randy Wisthoff, a trip to the museum, it seems, was just the thing to lift their spirits and open their minds.
“Taking care of wild animals at the Kansas City Zoo, we’re always looking to enrich their lives and stimulate their days,” he said.
“And during this shutdown period, our animals really miss having visitors come out and see them.”
Mr Zugazagoitia said they made their feelings clear enough.
“We’re seeing how they’re reacting to art. They seem to react much better to Caravaggio than Monet. And these are Peruvian penguins, so we were speaking a bit in Spanish, and they really appreciated art history.”
The museum and the zoo examined everything before the visit to make sure it was safe for the birds.
Julian told TIME that he was worried about their visit going smoothly but is pleased that it brought a smile to some people at this time.
He said: "It really brought us joy, and I think it brings the community together when the love of animals and the empathy we feel for them is also reinforced by the love that we feel for art."
Where: Kansas City, Missouri, United States
When: 19 May 2020
Credit: The Nelson-Atki
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132378_001
FEATURE - Pinguine machen einen Tagesausflug zu Kunstmuseum in Missouri
An art museum in Missouri closed due to lockdown has given a private viewing to some special visitors: three Peruvian penguins from a nearby zoo.
Kansas City’s Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, welcomed Bubbles (5), Maggie (7), and Berkley (8) in to wander its empty halls as the state’s lockdown measures keep public spaces closed to humans.
CEO Julián Zugazagoitia welcomed the “special friends” from the zoo, who waddled around quietly in a two-foot-tall phalanx to peruse the works on display, stopping here and there.
The Nelson-Atkins boasts an internationally renowned collection of art from across the world, with more than 34,000 objects including African art and sculpture spanning two millennia, a vast Asian collection, and paintings by European masters from El Greco to Reubens to Van Gogh.
According to the zoo’s CEO, Randy Wisthoff, a trip to the museum, it seems, was just the thing to lift their spirits and open their minds.
“Taking care of wild animals at the Kansas City Zoo, we’re always looking to enrich their lives and stimulate their days,” he said.
“And during this shutdown period, our animals really miss having visitors come out and see them.”
Mr Zugazagoitia said they made their feelings clear enough.
“We’re seeing how they’re reacting to art. They seem to react much better to Caravaggio than Monet. And these are Peruvian penguins, so we were speaking a bit in Spanish, and they really appreciated art history.”
The museum and the zoo examined everything before the visit to make sure it was safe for the birds.
Julian told TIME that he was worried about their visit going smoothly but is pleased that it brought a smile to some people at this time.
He said: "It really brought us joy, and I think it brings the community together when the love of animals and the empathy we feel for them is also reinforced by the love that we feel for art."
Where: Kansas City, Missouri, United States
When: 19 May 2020
Credit: The Nelson-Atki
(c) Dukas -
DUK10055106_036
PEOPLE - Autum Phillips bringt ihre Mädels auf den Rummelplatz im Renngelände
Picture Shows: Isla Phillips, Savannah Phillips, Autumn Phillips
March 04, 2017
The Princess Royal's daughter-in-law Autumn Phillips, is seen with daughters Isla and Savannah, having fun on the rides at the annual Beaufort Hunt Point-to-Point races at Didmarton in Gloucestershire, England, UK.
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PEOPLE - Autum Phillips bringt ihre Mädels auf den Rummelplatz im Renngelände
Picture Shows: Autumn Phillips
March 04, 2017
The Princess Royal's daughter-in-law Autumn Phillips, is seen with daughters Isla and Savannah, having fun on the rides at the annual Beaufort Hunt Point-to-Point races at Didmarton in Gloucestershire, England, UK.
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PEOPLE - Autum Phillips bringt ihre Mädels auf den Rummelplatz im Renngelände
Picture Shows: Autumn Phillips, Isla Phillips
March 04, 2017
The Princess Royal's daughter-in-law Autumn Phillips, is seen with daughters Isla and Savannah, having fun on the rides at the annual Beaufort Hunt Point-to-Point races at Didmarton in Gloucestershire, England, UK.
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PEOPLE - Autum Phillips bringt ihre Mädels auf den Rummelplatz im Renngelände
Picture Shows: Savannah Phillips
March 04, 2017
The Princess Royal's daughter-in-law Autumn Phillips, is seen with daughters Isla and Savannah, having fun on the rides at the annual Beaufort Hunt Point-to-Point races at Didmarton in Gloucestershire, England, UK.
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PEOPLE - Autum Phillips bringt ihre Mädels auf den Rummelplatz im Renngelände
Picture Shows: Isla Phillips, Autumn Phillips, Savannah Phillips
March 04, 2017
The Princess Royal's daughter-in-law Autumn Phillips, is seen with daughters Isla and Savannah, having fun on the rides at the annual Beaufort Hunt Point-to-Point races at Didmarton in Gloucestershire, England, UK.
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PEOPLE - Autum Phillips bringt ihre Mädels auf den Rummelplatz im Renngelände
Picture Shows: Savannah Phillips
March 04, 2017
The Princess Royal's daughter-in-law Autumn Phillips, is seen with daughters Isla and Savannah, having fun on the rides at the annual Beaufort Hunt Point-to-Point races at Didmarton in Gloucestershire, England, UK.
Non Exclusive
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PEOPLE - Autum Phillips bringt ihre Mädels auf den Rummelplatz im Renngelände
Picture Shows: Savannah Phillips
March 04, 2017
The Princess Royal's daughter-in-law Autumn Phillips, is seen with daughters Isla and Savannah, having fun on the rides at the annual Beaufort Hunt Point-to-Point races at Didmarton in Gloucestershire, England, UK.
Non Exclusive
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PEOPLE - Autum Phillips bringt ihre Mädels auf den Rummelplatz im Renngelände
Picture Shows: Isla Phillips
March 04, 2017
The Princess Royal's daughter-in-law Autumn Phillips, is seen with daughters Isla and Savannah, having fun on the rides at the annual Beaufort Hunt Point-to-Point races at Didmarton in Gloucestershire, England, UK.
Non Exclusive
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PEOPLE - Autum Phillips bringt ihre Mädels auf den Rummelplatz im Renngelände
Picture Shows: Isla Phillips
March 04, 2017
The Princess Royal's daughter-in-law Autumn Phillips, is seen with daughters Isla and Savannah, having fun on the rides at the annual Beaufort Hunt Point-to-Point races at Didmarton in Gloucestershire, England, UK.
Non Exclusive
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PEOPLE - Autum Phillips bringt ihre Mädels auf den Rummelplatz im Renngelände
Picture Shows: Isla Phillips
March 04, 2017
The Princess Royal's daughter-in-law Autumn Phillips, is seen with daughters Isla and Savannah, having fun on the rides at the annual Beaufort Hunt Point-to-Point races at Didmarton in Gloucestershire, England, UK.
Non Exclusive
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PEOPLE - Autum Phillips bringt ihre Mädels auf den Rummelplatz im Renngelände
Picture Shows: Savannah Phillips
March 04, 2017
The Princess Royal's daughter-in-law Autumn Phillips, is seen with daughters Isla and Savannah, having fun on the rides at the annual Beaufort Hunt Point-to-Point races at Didmarton in Gloucestershire, England, UK.
Non Exclusive
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Pictures by : FameFlynet UK © 2017
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PEOPLE - Autum Phillips bringt ihre Mädels auf den Rummelplatz im Renngelände
Picture Shows: Isla Phillips, Autumn Phillips
March 04, 2017
The Princess Royal's daughter-in-law Autumn Phillips, is seen with daughters Isla and Savannah, having fun on the rides at the annual Beaufort Hunt Point-to-Point races at Didmarton in Gloucestershire, England, UK.
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PEOPLE - Autum Phillips bringt ihre Mädels auf den Rummelplatz im Renngelände
Picture Shows: Savannah Phillips, Autumn Phillips, Isla Phillips,
March 04, 2017
The Princess Royal's daughter-in-law Autumn Phillips, is seen with daughters Isla and Savannah, having fun on the rides at the annual Beaufort Hunt Point-to-Point races at Didmarton in Gloucestershire, England, UK.
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PEOPLE - Autum Phillips bringt ihre Mädels auf den Rummelplatz im Renngelände
Picture Shows: Isla Phillips, Savannah Phillips, Autumn Phillips
March 04, 2017
The Princess Royal's daughter-in-law Autumn Phillips, is seen with daughters Isla and Savannah, having fun on the rides at the annual Beaufort Hunt Point-to-Point races at Didmarton in Gloucestershire, England, UK.
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PEOPLE - Autum Phillips bringt ihre Mädels auf den Rummelplatz im Renngelände
Picture Shows: Savannah Phillips, Autumn Phillips, Isla Phillips
March 04, 2017
The Princess Royal's daughter-in-law Autumn Phillips, is seen with daughters Isla and Savannah, having fun on the rides at the annual Beaufort Hunt Point-to-Point races at Didmarton in Gloucestershire, England, UK.
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PEOPLE - Autum Phillips bringt ihre Mädels auf den Rummelplatz im Renngelände
Picture Shows: Autumn Phillips, Isla Phillips
March 04, 2017
The Princess Royal's daughter-in-law Autumn Phillips, is seen with daughters Isla and Savannah, having fun on the rides at the annual Beaufort Hunt Point-to-Point races at Didmarton in Gloucestershire, England, UK.
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PEOPLE - Autum Phillips bringt ihre Mädels auf den Rummelplatz im Renngelände
Picture Shows: Isla Phillips, Savannah Phillips
March 04, 2017
The Princess Royal's daughter-in-law Autumn Phillips, is seen with daughters Isla and Savannah, having fun on the rides at the annual Beaufort Hunt Point-to-Point races at Didmarton in Gloucestershire, England, UK.
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PEOPLE - Autum Phillips bringt ihre Mädels auf den Rummelplatz im Renngelände
Picture Shows: Isla Phillips
March 04, 2017
The Princess Royal's daughter-in-law Autumn Phillips, is seen with daughters Isla and Savannah, having fun on the rides at the annual Beaufort Hunt Point-to-Point races at Didmarton in Gloucestershire, England, UK.
Non Exclusive
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